The Browning Citori 725 Pro Sporting in 20 gauge is an over-under competition shotgun with a 30" barrel, silver nitride receiver, and Grade III/IV black walnut stock with gloss oil finish. The 2.75" chamber and 7.50 lb weight are well-matched to the 20 gauge's lighter recoil profile, making it a comfortable choice for extended sporting clays sessions. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: 2023032982 
• UPC: 023614043799 
• Brand: Browning 
• Model Name: Citori 725 Pro Sporting 
• Action: Break Open (Over/Under) 
• Chamber Length: 2.75" 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 30" 
• Overall Length: 48" 
• Weight: 7.50 lbs (approximately) 
• Sights: HiViz Pro Comp Front Sight 
• Stock Material: Black Walnut with Gloss Oil Finish 
• Receiver Finish: Silver Nitride 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The adjustable comb stock lets you set the cheek weld for your preferred sight alignment. FireLite trigger pulls approximately 3 lbs with short travel — consistent pull weight across both barrels. HiViz Pro Comp front sight stands out against varying target and background colors. The Invector DS Extended Choke System includes Full, Improved Modified, Modified, Improved Cylinder, and Skeet chokes for full flexibility across shooting disciplines. The polished blued steel barrels are chrome-lined.

The Browning Citori 725 Pro Sporting in 20 gauge gets positive feedback particularly from shooters who favor the lighter-recoiling gauge for high-volume clay shooting. The lighter recoil compared to 12 gauge is consistently mentioned as a practical advantage for those shooting many rounds in a session.

Build quality, action smoothness, and the overall fit and finish draw consistent praise typical of the Citori line. The adjustable comb is well-received for competition use. Balance and handling get favorable remarks, with the 30" barrel providing a steady swing on moving targets.

The price point is the main topic of discussion, as with most of the Citori 725 lineup. Buyers weigh it against other options in the category. Most shooters who invest in the gun report being satisfied with the performance-to-quality ratio over time. Occasional comments about a break-in period are noted, with performance generally improving after the first few hundred rounds.